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Using Paintings as Evidence Edward VI & the Reformation

Using Paintings as Evidence Edward VI & the Reformation. During the short reign of, Edward VI (1547-1553), Henry VIIIs ‘Reformation’ continued and even more church property was taken and any remaining monasteries were also closed.

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Using Paintings as Evidence Edward VI & the Reformation

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  1. Using Paintings as EvidenceEdward VI & the Reformation

  2. During the short reign of, Edward VI (1547-1553), Henry VIIIs ‘Reformation’ continued and even more church property was taken and any remaining monasteries were also closed. • There was also an attempt to reform some of the religious ways of the time with the Archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas Cranmer, in particular wanting to bring in Protestant ways of worship. Consequently many of the old Catholic statues and paintings were destroyed. A new prayer book was introduced and church services were made more simple.

  3. During Mary I’s equally short reign (1553-1558) attempts were made to reverse the changes introduced by Edward and to bring back the Roman Catholic religion in England. This is known as the counter-reformation. As queen Mary tried to reverse the religious changes that had been made in the reigns of Henry VIII and Edward VI. • Her loyalty to Catholicism led to about 300 Protestants being burned at the stake. Included amongst these was the Archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas Cranmer, who was executed for high treason.

  4. When Elizabeth I came to the throne she returned the country back to Protestantism and made the Church of England the established church.

  5. Edward VI & the Pope • This painting was probably produced between 1568 and 1571, to celebrate the successful re-establishment of the Church of England under Elizabeth I and to commemorate the anti-papal policies of Edward VI. There are a number of features in the painting which illustrate this Protestant viewpoint. Image used with the kind permission of the National Portrait Gallery

  6. Click on each question mark to learn more about this painting

  7. The Pope with his staff

  8. Henry VIII on his death bed

  9. The new English prayer book which strikes the Pope's head How does this image show that the new English prayer book was a ‘blow’ to the Pope in Rome.

  10. The boy king, Edward VI on a small throne What features in the painting show that Henry VIII intended his son to be the next king?

  11. Through the window Catholic statues are being destroyed. How is this showing that the Reformation continued during the reign of Edward VI?

  12. The Archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas Cranmer

  13. The Protestant Protector, the Duke of Somerset

  14. The blank white spaces may have been intended for further anti-Catholic inscriptions

  15. What advice do you think Henry VII is giving to his son Edward VI?

  16. What do you think Edward might be saying to his father, Henry VIII?

  17. What do you think the Pope might be saying to the new King, Edward VI?

  18. True or False? Edward VI introduced Protestant changes to the church? True False

  19. True or False? • Edward VI introduced Protestant changes to the church? True False Edward was raised as a Protestant and under his uncle the Protestant Protector the crown continued to pass further religious acts

  20. True or False? • Edward VI introduced Protestant changes to the church? True False Try again

  21. True or False? The Pope wanted prayer books to be written in English? True False

  22. True or False? The Pope wanted prayer books to be written in English? True False Try again

  23. True or False? The Pope wanted prayer books to be written in English? True False The Pope wanted prayer books to be written in Latin, not in English

  24. True or False? During Edward’s reign Catholic statues were destroyed True False

  25. True or False? During Edward’s reign Catholic statues were destroyed True False Try again

  26. True or False? During Edward’s reign Catholic statues were destroyed True False Catholic statutes were destroyed during the Reformation as they were a symbol of the wealth and corruption of the Catholic church

  27. True or False? Mary I was nicknamed ‘Bloody Mary’? True False

  28. True or False? Mary I was nicknamed ‘Bloody Mary’? True False During her short reign about 300 Protestants were burned at the stake which led to her nickname of ‘Bloody Mary’

  29. True or False? • Mary I was nicknamed ‘Bloody Mary’? True False Try again

  30. True or False? • Elizabeth tried to find a ‘middle way’? True False

  31. True or False? • Elizabeth tried to find a ‘middle way’? True False Try again

  32. True or False? • Elizabeth tried to find a ‘middle way’? True False Elizabeth was a Protestant but she tried to introduce a ‘religious settlement’ that would settle some of the religious quarrels End

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